davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-21

LIST OF SALES :

-, ,..,,, u.ni Justice l. p Neck.
JIM ,.,a,,,.a,, pancoast. Mullica Hill,
. 2ith-ciafksoh f"heoas',
a9th--In front of the W ooastowh iiohsel
house and iot IN iiarfis1 p,.. a., INV CO.
i,tna ~ = .t ;,i f fYsv, os
ram Master III oianees ,,,
In troiit Oh tiT M1,'I S;,'n ~,
it'. t 800. - iahn III Wripeins
,i,,,,aas
a ass ,ne premises. building lots in
IN the l ~ ~. t,n,,,Son ttLinson
"ooaslo"n, ~ '-''ii ,
3ist.m INIT, cf coiIins 4. Uazieton. mean
MuiIjca Mn
-, IA E,,n,- Patterson near Deans Corner
.a,., Stonton near pennsgrove.
2d-i.eoharu a. l. ,,ia,.,n,o,,
ad-Wnl NJ Carter, near Miehie'on
3d-Michael fotter, eAeCu,oi W 1,o,a
Potter, acc u near " nm"
sd-Personal property OF Lewis AUS
tin, Quinton township
Sth-W j. Semple, near PehhsSroNe'
{" eth-Peisonai property of Gideon lhs-
sey, i'll PiiesSroNe township
:. gth-Personal property OF Smi!h d.
Davis, Quinton, near fehtohVhle'
:. 9Th -. eonard w. Wilson, near HARRISON
willie.
:. loth-Reai Estate OF Henry w. Ansiin'
W oodstown.
.. lob-Iu front of the Woodstown House
The Wm Cole farm, on the " hlS Lane
road by JOS M. i'9, ia3, Iu a",nn,is
horton ""''
~ voodstawn uouse
is'hm III a q. ta, near Woedstown of iona
,t'.o T",vlev decd by Hannah \
Cnwley, administrator.
lath-At Auburn, house and Lot OF " m
Floyd, decd ny i"Nto '"H
ihihis't"'oi' , ,.t
ieih-ExecuIors of James csomps' oe' :"
rea' 's'"''' ,.n, ~ uol
islh--Theodore iolton, AhaTt9w, =. no Sa
ton, executors oi Anuiem $3.50 W
, ,yt,,a r.nstertowp.
ltth-saih"e' "'D'.' 90 s,,nr.l ker
iuh,-feTs"n'' p aoi'
iih' " a s.,.',.,,. ,es.nueI, ;on,ni
lIih-fcrsoh''i pi"pe.tts, ~, hX lame,
decd. near Mouusr'""
n, ,,o,arty Of David Hill
i''h ,,,,, ~ ! T. Neck.
,,..,,aI ,,,on.rtv of thalklcv kir
i'th III II ON he Smmiiei horton farm in
~ ~, I" -, W.. ,oynshiu
neg - p,,,..n. school
uous,
49, ,,.,..a,aI nronerty Of samuel Dean
% idih-relsohal piol''s
Oh "h's ' ,,n \ ,rutf
g l6th--Persohhi pr"p''tH WI ~
- Yen ,,..,,,. ., Iosenh :
l'hcI , ,iiase,, u,
cole, PilesgroFe' .,, n;ot
Z" isth-Personai proper,s VI ~ ondstown.
inson' r,essru.'' ,uawav
=" l9th-sahuei hei'in' r,,.,.
- -lst--i q SO""i p -,
Warrington, near 9io'
21ud-PerSOnal property va i'"''
Richman, near ""o"s'
2.d-Alfred springer, "e"'
2sd-Asa coles, near iiarflsohNhie'
:. s3d-.John A. Ballinger, near I'atien''
school House
., ,aa personalu ronerty OF samuel Patrick
oninton.
a,,, Personal Droperiy of John Feath
-4'h,I, and Benz. +. Wood, [. p. Neck.
4. aitb >snhel horton, near Rlchnlah
Mills
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-21
WE WILL CONTINUE

Giving presents equal 90 . per cent on
ever, dollars worth 81 goods bought at our
store. fgroceries only excepted, until f'sr-
ther notice. Our prices are already low
enough and don't need marking down,
though We shall from time to time mark
down sneh articles as We have too many OF
and eitar out oar u inter goods as far as
possible 10 do So T. Il. Humphreys
n e.,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-21

ms drama II superior TO l nele Tom, bot n
IA scenic eftecis ana fine acting--a deep plot
gives il Il thrilling interest. The foil6wins,
viii enable All To understand it,
THE PLOT:
This Drama, like Uncle Toms Cabin deals
with life in the sunny south before the war
The scene Is laid on slave plantation on
The Mississippi River Mrs. Peyton Is the
owner Of the estate. zoe, the Octoroofl, Il
child of J udge Peyton by Quadroon slave, H.
freed by him when an infant and carefully
educated and treated as equal in the family
Tie Judge dies and the estate is found 10 be
heavily inyoyed-McCloskey, the overseer
fraudnlenfly holding mortgage on half the
property. MeCioskey discovers n mortgage
against the estate, executed previous 10 the
free papers, which makes her freedom ilicgiil
Zoe, having repulsed his love. he hilsteIis 10
rob the mail OF an expected letter and draft.
hich would free the estate from debt. bur
low boy, whom he kiils-rifes the mali. and
finds The letter and draft for Mrs. Peyton.
which he abstracts and escapes. The money
falling TO arrive, the estate is sold. MiCloskeN
declares Zoe Il slaYe--demands her sale-0ui-
bids all the rest, and becomes her master. An
Indian. last seen with Paul. Is tried by "A
for proof Daguerrcotype machine, which
had been left on the wharf is. discovered.
continuing likeness OF MiCioslsey in the
act Of the murder. On this evidence and
the craft which is found In his possession. he j.
convicted and condemned 10 death, and for
security is placed on board Il steamboat at the
landing. This he sets fire and escapes 10
the swamps, pursued by the Indian v no over
takes him and avenges Paul. The missing
draft saves the estate.
The cast embraces twenty characters
beautiful tableau of Paul's Grave closes the
play.
The incidental scenery OF the Murder at The
landing: the Burning of "A western Steamer,
while moving on the river: the Bayou swamp
ana M'Cioskey,s night in canoe, and the
beautiful rabieauS, win eclipse anything ever
seen ia w oedSfOwn.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-21
A Liberal, Ofler.

We call the attention of our readers TO
,he prospectus of the Weekly Press, OF
Philadelpsia. published IN another column
'rh;s Is one If The best of the great metro
poltan family newspapers
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-21
LODGES AND SOCIETIES.

WoopsrowS i.opaE, No. l0s, |. O. q. t.
Meets every Tuesday evening in odd Eel
lows Hall, Turner's building.
WoopsrowN LopaE, No. l3S, f. y. NJ
Meets Tuesday evening, on or before fun
moon and two weeks thereafter, III Borton
Hall.
WoopRixE LODGE, No. lbs, |. o. .. F.
Meets in j II. Turner's building every Fri
Wos,csA TRIBE, No. AZ, IMr. o. II. NJ
Meets in J. III. Turner's building every Mon
day evening.
Meets every Wednesday evening in Turn
er's building.
JOHN Il. FOSTER POST, No. 81, L. \. r.
Meets on the first and third Thursdays in the
month in Riley's building. : :,
HARMONY COUNCIL, No. 81. O. I. y. NJ
Meets every Tuesday evening IN hhes
building ,,
WoMAN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE MON
Meets every Friday evening NJ the resideil-
ces of the members. President, Mrs; Ahl ~
Souder: Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. H. \.
CaWlev
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-21
CIIU lsCiiES.

FRIRNps--Services on First and Fifth days at
1880 A. Al. Monthly meeting first Tuesday
after last Monday in the month"; Society meet
in4 Thursday before lust Monday. sunday
school meets ut O'Clock every sunday morn
ing
. I. RrHoDIsr EPisCorAL--itev. f.. II. Durell
tSNeryces ut 1000 \. NJ. and $50 4. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday AT 40 7. NJ.
SUNDAY school Mt 200 +. NJ, O. II. tichman
Superintendent, George W. Boone.
EArrIsr-- w f.. Cornwall
Services nj 1000 4. VI. and 100 l.. NJ. Prayer
meeting Thursday nj 40 +. NJ
Sunday school ut 100 =. NJ, Joseph BiG,dway
superintendent.
PREsBYTEliAN-i;ey.B !. johnson.
Services AT 1890 \. NJ. and 80 L. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday nj $50 p NJ.
sunday school AT 2.M T.. NJ, j. r. Jaqnetie,
superintendent.
CArHoLic--Rev Father Tracey
Beginning sunday January 9th, services nj
II O'Clock \. Nj, and every other sunday AT
O'Clock y NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-21
Building Lots.

A number Undesirable Buiding Lots are
"A offered al private sale AT reasonable prices
and easy terms on Allen avenue and Spring
Garden streets, Woodstown. Good Drainage,
excellent water, and ample Frontage. For
view OF plan or location, prices, etc, apply 10
JEHr ALLEN,
Moves Sino or his Attorney, +. :. fogg
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-21
All over the county.

A new canning factory is to be erected
in Pennsville.
W. Wilson White. of Aloway. shipped
eight barrels of pickles to Philadelphia
last week.
\ shooting match took place in Alloway
yesterday for purse of $50 and the ''cham-
pionship' of the county.
The Parvin Iron Wagon Co., of Peuns-
grove, is building two iron wagons for use
on the farm of VIM. SiEgerly, at Elkton,
Maryland.
The Sons of Temperance, of Elmer held
tleir Goth anniversary on Saturday evening
last A good time was enjoyed by these
present.
The Thomas Sparks farm in Manning
ton, containing Il 7-l00 acres, was sold en-
Saturday to Joseph II. Fogg for s6i per
acre.
The farm belonging to the heirs of David
Johnson, containing eighty -ionr acres, near
Friesburg, has been purchased by George
fItchner. for $3,.25 per acre.
There has been change in the manage
ment of the Elmer Shoe Manufacturing
Company, the former proprietor having
sold out to stock company, who have or
ganized with capital stock of $40, 900.
Eagle Lodge, No. 81, X. of p, of Sharp
town. has elected the following officers G..
G.. Samuel II. Keen; V. G., John c. Mem
steal Prelate, John w. Moore; X. Il. s,
Thos. c. Plummer; NJ of f., Chas. New
ton. VI. D.; NJ of F.. c. b. Robinson, ST.,
|. c., W. b. Turner; o. c.. j. n. Reeves
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-21

81 %. choice ef the Novelty OF Universal,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-21
1irectocu.
WEST JERSEY RAILROAD

WEST JERSEY RAILHOAp
Trains going north.-I.2I ana S.l3 4. ~, II. Is
and 4G4 y. NJ. sundays, AZ a. NJ. and Las = NJ
Trains going south.-9.29 A. NJ, IN l.50 and
$50 p. NJ. sundays, S.I3 A. NJ. and g. 10 =. NJ
Trains leave Philadelphia.-S.I0 a. NJ, l.3O, \. 40
and 30 p. NJ. sundays, 800 a. NJ. aud 5.I5 p. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-21
FORTY AGRA
Executors Notice.

DEUBEN YooLMAN, Exss2tor of Mary
II Aun " oohQan, deeeasedsby direction of
the Surrogate ofShe eouRtysof salem. hereby
gives notice 10 thaereditefs of the said Mary
Ann Woolmau, deesaSfd. to bring IN their
debts, demands and lnis against the estate
OF said decendent odd ifeder oath or affir1na-
lion, within ninesshonths fQm The date hereof
or be forever lsirred OF am action thereof
against the sssssi executor.
REL. BEN WOOLMAN.
Dated lstino., l4th, 1881. Executor
Jan HIM.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-21
POST OFFICE.

Office hours. 70l A. NJ. to 500 p. N.
Office hours for money order business, a. IN.
to p. IN.
MAms--Close ~ IA and sos A. NJ. Il. .33 and
3 ~ p. Arrive at 939 A. NJ, 800 and 100 p. NJ.
SALEM MAiLs--Close ut 9.i9 A. NJ. and 4. 40 p ~
Arrive III l2.53 and LA =. NJ.
SHARrrowN MAILs-Close at go A. NJ. Arrive
nj 10 4. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-21
Nuilicu Hill.

Several members of the W. G.. T. L.
went to Philadelphia Wednesday evening
10 hear Miss Wizards lecture an Social
Purity in Association Hall.
Members of Sincerity Lodge are antici-
pating a pleasant time on next Tuesday
at the meeting of the District Lodge at
their Hall. We earnestly request that
every lodge in the district will send full
delegation and let us make it an enjoyable
occasion. The past sessions were deeply
interesting and We are anxious to make the
next even more so if possible.
Both the W. c. T. L. and |. q. G. L.
are in flourishing condition in our town.
f.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-21
rlLnsonovE LIBRARY AND REAprxo Roo,

OPEN SATURDAYS FROM 800 to 800 p NJ
second story Riley's Building.
Membership fees. 500
AHhH'il 9lUU
Permits granted for the of books nj i
per wreck. on application TO any ofthe trustees
r. ). foGG, secretary.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-21
The WEEKLY PRESS.
THE BEST OF
METROPOLITAN NEWSPAPERS
Only $1.OO Per Year.
The Most Liberal and Varied Premium
List Ever Before Offered.
FAVORABLE COMBINATIONS WITH
ALL THE POPULAR LITERARY
AND CLASS PERIODICALS.


THE WEEKLY PRESS i printed in bold.
clear type ii is siannchlN Republican in pot
tiles
WEEKLY CONTENTS:
An elaborate digest of all the news of The
week. Good original stories from the best
ihors. special articles on interesting topics
The harm and Garden Department
sesisonahe and edited by practical farmer.
The Helping Hand devoted exclusively
30 The interests OF women in their household
work literary culture social advancement
and entertainment.
Cuttings and Innings, caters 70 the putr
and he;if hful entertainment OF young ptopr
Of both sexes in every station OF life.
The Market Reports come from every i'm
portant commercial centre and MAY he reiiea
anon as absolutely correct up to The hour 81
going TO press.
The Wa Articles inlt hstse attracted -
much attention for their fnisreSt and accuracy
IN lie continued throughout he coming Assif
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-21
NEW OPERA HOUSE,
WOODSTOWN.
ONE NIGHT ONLY,
Friday Evening, JAM 2Ist, 81,
Wood 5 Dramatic Co.
coming again in the great Play
THE OCTOROON.
EVERY PROMISE KEPT.
EVERYTHING ON THE BILLS SHOWN.


This drama Is superior to Uncle Tom bot h
in scenic effects ana fine acting-a deep plot
gives il II thrilling interest. The foilowing
viii enable All To understand it,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-01-21

The January term Of Salem County
Courts began on Tuesday morning, before
Judge Reed, 18th Associates Plummer
Wood and Ilitchner. The following gen
tlemen rom poscd the Grand Jury:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-28
BRING UP YOUR VIEWS.
APPEAL TO BUsIN Ess MEN TO
Assist the SOMMITrEE
In Getting Up Facts and Figures 20
Lay Before the Interstate
Commerce Commission.

At meeting last night Of the sub
committee, appointed by the joint
committee acting on behalf OF the Cot
ton and Merchants Exchanges to pre-
sent the views Of the business men of
Memphis on the question OF interstate
commerce regulation before the Inter
state Commerce Commission, 1t WAS
resolved to request the Wholesale
dealers in dry goods, boots and shoes,
hardware, liquors, grain and produce,
etc, to take into consideration the
effect OF the interstate comme law
upon their business, and appoint one
representative from their number to
meet the subcommittee at their meet
ing Friday night, 1880 o'clock, in Sec
retary Hooters office, Cotton Elk
change, and present their views on
the subject. As the time for seton is
limited, the various mercantile in
terests above enumerated are urgently
requested by the committee to take
immediate action.
Beginning today, the subcommittee
will m ct at 1880 o'clock pm. instead
of 10 o'clock am.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-28
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL---THURsDAY. APRIL 90, 1887.

numerous advantages of the city for
shipping, IL being undoubtedly the
best point in the South"
How do you account for the act
slipping through the Legislature 30
quietly?"
II don't pretend to account for it.
That 1t was the child of the Standard
Oil Company haven't the slightest
doubt. When Mr.. Lynn returned
from Nashville we asked him about
it. He said he knew all about ii, but
the Legislature put 1t through too bur
riedly for auy fight to be made. Not
one Of our Representatives notified us
OF the bill, or teleeraphed for facts to
be used against it. Heretofore it has
been supposed that they were sent to
the Legislature to watch the interests
Of their constituents and people gem
orally. II they had done this we could
have told them we were already psJ-
ing q city license for handling oil, as
well as q political tax OF % cents. The
latter is given an inspector, who never
goes near or sees the oil, but employs
a deputy at q probable salary OF s25
per month. The profit is plain"
This reporter was shown a letter
from Nashville dealers, asking CO.
operation from Memphis in putting a
test case through the Supreme Court.
Msesrs. Dickinson and Frazer are the
Nashville attorneys, aud Turley and
Wright from Memphis. Chattanooga.
Knoxville and other cities have also
been appealed to, and will no doubt
respond with q liberal pro rata. 10
the meantime, II is likely an injunc-
ton will be sued out, restraining the
authorities from collecting the obnox.
ious and exorbitsnt tax.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-28
EQUIPMENTS ORDE. TED
FOR THE MEMPHIS AND PROS
PEUT PARK DUMMY LINE.
The Cars TO he OF Palace Finish aud
Second TO None Previously
Constructed.

The Memphis, Greenwood and Pros
pect Park railroad Yesterday closed the
contracts for the cars, motors and rail
for their line south to Prospect Park.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, of Phil
adelphis, secured the motors. The cars
will be built by Brill & Co., also Of Phil.
adelphia. In ordering the cars Judge
Latham instructed them to be made OF
palace finish, and to be second to moth.
ing they construct. Parties who may
have seen some of Brill's beautiful
work know that they can do it, and
and when the Judge says he wants
them beauties" he also knows what
he wants, and will see that the Gem.
pany gets them. The reputation of the
Baldwins is also too well known to
doubt that they will furnish anything
but splendid work.
The company have only ordered two
motors and four cars, the latter con-
sisting Of two open summer cars and
two closed or winter cars. They are
negotiating with the Eastlate Land
Company, Of Birmingham, Of
which Mr.. vanHoose is large stock
holder and director, to obtain, II pos
sible, a new Baldwin motor and two
new open Brill cars which have Just
arrived there. Since the Essltake
Company have q large equipment
there is some chance 10 get them now
and replace them later in the 3, ason,
when the works are not 60 crowded.
The rails will be OF steel, thirty-fve
pounds to the yard, to be delivered in
May. ..... .u
The engineers have almost COM
pleted the profile OF the road, and
grading will begin outside Of the city
as soon as proper bids can be obtained
The company hope to have the road
in operation by July LIST, SO IS to show
the public that they can have rapid
transit to the city when the sale Of lots
begins on July 9th. 4oa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-28
THE GIGANTIC WREGKER
OF ALL The BEST INTERESTS OF
THE PLANTER.
Statistics Of the New Orleans Cot.
ton Seed Market for
Six Years,
WHICH SHOW A VIOLENT DE.
PRESTON IN PRICES.
Wholesale and Reckless Slaughter Of
Minority shareholders and
Interests.

The interview in yesterdays AP.
PEAL attributed to Mr.. CLANCY is pro-
nounced a forgery this morning In the
columns cf the paper which gave il
currency, says the Scimitdr OF yester.
day siterno IN, and the APPEAL admits
that it has been duped. The name Of
the person who perpetrated the fraud
upon the APPEAL is not disclosed, but
he is evidently a very bad man and
ought to be ashamed of himself, the
mean old thing, But forgery or no
forgery, the statements embodied In
the interview reflect the opinions and
beliefs OF every business man who is
personally interested in the American
Cotton Oh Trust. There ia no doubt
whatever that the Trust operates to
the prejudice OF the planter, and is an
organized scheme to create a danger.
GUS monopoly. The Trust may fill
reams of paper with interviews, but 1t
can never successfully refute that
fact. 1t is
AN OPEN SECRET,
and banded about from mouth to
mouth In New York speculative circles
that the Standard Oil Company is I'M.
der the Trust, and the circulation Of
that report has done more to boost the
price Of the Trust certificates than any
other known cause. The general pub
lie are not interested in the value Of
the certificates, but they have vital
interest in the fate Of company
whose existence is menace to the
cotton producing Safes OF the South.
Ga tn 8 subject few figures may not
be out OF place in order to show how
the operations Of the Trust affect the
pockets OF the producer. We copy
from the New 0tleaus City lem:
"The CONNIE, cia records OF this port
show the course OF the cotton seed
market for good many years, aud
that from some cause there has been
violent depression in price. The
Picayuns admits there has been de-
cline Of l3A per cent. or at the outside
Is but its mathematical basis is
faulty. The following table shows the
decline OF cotton seed and Its products
from the highest point in 1882, TO
cate:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-28

The poems reciied by Messrs. Louis
g. Fritz. Ftsnk, and Otto Zimmerman
were the productions Of INLAND. Pro.
lessor L1uis g. Fritz delivered the ad-
dress Of the evening and highly eulo.
gized the poet and patriot. He dwelt
at length upon the good done by
Uhlsnd's writings, and wound mp
his able discourse by saying that
"Uh'aud was one OF the best
poets and most unselfsh patriots that
Gtrnany ever bad" After the regu-
lar programme had been gone through
with the floor was cleared aud dane.
ing begun, and II was continued until
an early hour this morning.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-28
LOCAL NOTICES

MEMPHIS Steam Laundry, 224 I'd St.
FIELD glasses for the races at O. l..
Byrd & Co.'s.
P. M. STANLEY, funeral director and
embalmer, 56 Madison street.
W. A. FARES, SO Union street, has
Just received q car load of fine Ken
lucky horses, saddle and harness.
RESERVED seats for the Southern
Mothers concert, on Friday evening,
can be had today and tomorrow, at
Mulford's jewelry store.
TIcKkTs to the Confederate enter
taiDment can be exchanged for re-
served seats on Thursday and Friday
at Mulford's.
LADIES can have ostrich plumes
cleaned, colored and curled on short
notice at John F. Key & Co.'s, "A
North Court street.
A LINE of Phaeton Buses will run
between the Peabody and race course
daily, commencing at II am. Last
trip from race course, pm. Fare, 20
cents each wav.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-28
DANGEROUSLY INJURED.
Chase sainO, n Gallant Fireman,
Kun over by u Hose Carriage.

Yesterday afternoon Chase Saino,
III, second pipeman OF Engine Com.
psny No. 8, met with very serious,
II not fatal az cident. The company
was responding to an alarm from
Box IL, and Saino was seated in
his usual place on the reel As
the carriage was rossinR Linden street
on Desoto, the wheels hit a .!srRe
stone throwing Saino from his seat to
the ground, and one wheel passed over
his breast He was carried to his
home, 2l7I Linden street, where he
was attended by Drs. Mitchell and
Rogers. 1t Is thought that Saino Ia
injured internally. At last accounts
he was resting cay.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-28
LAW REPORTS.
Circuit Court-Estes. Judge.

Calendar tor today: Numbers 9452,
Owen Deveny VS. NJ, Philbin; 9468,
Taxing District VS. J. II. Sullivan 9487,
Sam Jones vs. Il. Howard; 948S, O. K.
Schoek VS. O. A. Smith; 9495, ii. P.
Aubrey Va South Shore F. F. Line {;
9496, ]. 8. Drake va Memphis and Gin
cinnati Packet Company; 9497, j. b.
LEIGH vs. Henry Gutenberg; 9499, Joe
Jones We Board Of Education: $500, H..
B Holmes vs John Scott; 9502, A. j.
McCsrver vs Thos. Mcbride; 9503,
Robt. Elliott VS. Newport News and
Mississippi Valley Railroad Company.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-28
ONLY FOR HIMSELF.
MIR. Allison Emilia htens the ''Scimt-
tar" About Iemphis OIL Mills.

Referring 10 that portion of the
Scimitdr'S article in which it "pauses
for reply" from me to its question as
10 whether the stock OF the Globe,
Pamela and City mills was paid for in
sound dollars, have only to say that
all the purchases Of mill stock made
by the Trust since have represented
Them here were made for cash; that
of the whole of the GLOBE, and con.
siderable portion Of the City, however,
are among this number, and were
bought and paid for in cash. The
trades for the Pamela aud a portion Of
the City were made before my coming
here, and with them l had nothing to
do. 10 W. ALI ON,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-28
UHLANWs ANNIYERsARY
Appropriately Celebrated BIZ the
Maennerch0P.

The Memphis Maennerchor, the
leading German singing society OF
this city, celebrated the Tooth auniver-
ssry Of the birth of INLAND, the Ger
man poet, by giving an enter
tainment at Cochran Hall last
night. The programme, which con-
sisted OF singing and Rotations, was
an attractive one and carried out to
the letter INLAND was one OF Ger.
many's greatest poets and patriots
He was born at 1eubingen, in swa-
bein, April 26, 1887. The songs rem
dered last night by the MaennerChor
were written by INLAND, and
nearly all were composed by Kreu'E'r